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Reticulate venation refers to a network-like pattern of veins in leaves. Common examples include broadleaf plants such as oak, maple, and guava. These plants often exhibit a branching pattern where smaller veins connect to larger ones, creating a web-like structure. This type of venation is typical in dicotyledonous plants.
Q) #20 1990 AP Biology Exam (D) bean plant
Sharks followed slave ships because they were attracted to the garbage, offal, and yes dead slaves who were thrown overboard. It is also documented that slaves committed suicide by jumping overboard if given the opportunity although sides of some of the ships were netted to prevent this.
Cured bait is live bait that have been been kept for 24 hours or more. Many times bait is injured when they are netted and the injured fish take a day before they die off. If you get non cured bait the fish you put on your hook may be injured and in the process of dying but hasn't had the time to die yet because they were just netted that morning. This leads to your bait being lifeless and slow in the water. Cured bait gives the injured fish time to die so you are sure you are getting only the healthy bait fish which are left.
Worms consuming the blood of an animal
simple leaf with netted venation
I think the watermelon is a dicot, so the leaf venation will be reticulated, or netted.
No, not all dicot leaves have netted venation. While most dicot leaves do have netted venation, some dicot leaves have parallel venation, particularly those in the families Araceae and Arecaceae.
pinately netted
netted
netted
pinately netted
Examples of netted venation can be seen in the leaves of dicot plants like maple trees, roses, and oaks. This type of venation is characterized by a network of veins branching out from a central midrib, creating a mesh-like pattern in the leaf.
Alternate phyllotaxy
netted
The two types of netted venation arrangements are pinnate venation, where the veins run parallel to each other along the midrib of the leaf, and palmate venation, where the veins radiate outward from a single point at the base of the leaf.
Venation is the arrangement of veins in an insect's wing or the leaf of a plant. Such venation is said to be netted if the smaller vessels branch from the larger ones either as in a feather or like the fingers of a hand. Please see the link.